All Grain Bourbon Recipe for Moonshine|Part 1

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  • čas přidán 1. 07. 2024
  • Are you looking for an all grain bourbon mash recipe? In this video I will take you through part 1, making the all grain bourbon mash recipe using 6 grains and malted barley. Part 2 will be siphoning off, preparing to run, running it, and results from the final product.
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    00:00 All Grain Bourbon Mash Recipe Introduction
    00:13 Soak 6-grains in water overnight 9 pounds
    00:32 Next day pour in 2.5 gallons of water-stir well
    01:03 Add a few gallons of water, heat and bring the temperature to 190 degrees Or see next
    02:02 Strain off the grains and add the water back in the pot and heat to 190 degrees
    02:22 Crack open the 6 lbs. malted barley-coarsely
    03:28 1.5 hrs. later, check the temp, 185 degrees, dump into a fermenting bucket
    03:50 After 1 hr., check the temperature
    04:00 Check temp at 157 add the cracked malted barley
    04:15 Stir well, the starches will start to get like a liquid (a good thing)
    04:38 Put a loose cover on the barrel, add blankets for 1 hour
    05:00 1.5 hrs. later, check the temp, stir check the temp.
    05:25 Do an iodine test in 2 bowls
    05:53 If iodine test is not clear, let the grains sit an other hour
    06:03 Use a refractor to take a reading (watch the video)
    06:13 Take a test using a hydrometer using the clear liquid on top, not the grains (watch the video)
    06:40 The next morning, stir well, remove blankets and take a temp-leave lid on for 30 mins
    07:41 95-100 degrees, pitch the yeast, Add 1-2 Tablespoons DADY yeast, leave uncovered 10 mins
    08:15 15 mins, check for foam, put lid on, loosely, insulate if you choose
    08:52 Cover the mash bucket with a quilt or heavy blanket
    09:00 Watch how to keep your mash warm in the winter
    09:08 Update on cap-if not fallen, let the mash sit 3-5 days until the cap falls
    09:39 Example of a pumpkin mash, cap fallen
    09:49 Example of all-grain corn, cap not fallen
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  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 38

  • @MoonshineHowTo
    @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety +3

    All videos playlist: czcams.com/play/PLLB--4EluMqEVxd4lWbSrz-YS7QeJs_-6.html

  • @EOFugate
    @EOFugate Před 2 lety +4

    Thanks for an easy all grain. Lower volume, high flavor! Yeah Buddy!!

    • @MoonshineHowTo
      @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety

      You bet! Thanks for your support, we appreciate you! J.

  • @Homebrew58
    @Homebrew58 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Use a homebrewing false bottom or a Brew In A Bag (BIAB) bag to keep from scorching. The bag method also eliminates the straining step.

  • @jasontheworldisyours
    @jasontheworldisyours Před 2 lety +1

    Big like

  • @Maplecook
    @Maplecook Před 2 lety +2

    Still running you on the daily. =)

    • @MoonshineHowTo
      @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety

      I did 6 hrs the other day, I will let it run during the night-slow internet during the day :)

    • @Maplecook
      @Maplecook Před 2 lety

      @@MoonshineHowTo Hugs, homie! =)

  • @greg7504
    @greg7504 Před rokem

    If you use amalyse alpha you would use barley malt as well right?

    • @raymondminer8867
      @raymondminer8867 Před rokem

      If you use at least 25 percent malted barley you don’t have to use Amylase. Amylase can be used to help in the conversion. If using just enzymes you really need Glucoamylase as well as Amylase.

  • @Mychannel-fw5mb
    @Mychannel-fw5mb Před 2 lety +1

    Question...anything wrong with just getting the water to just below boiling....then cutting the heat and throwing the grains in to cook?

    • @MoonshineHowTo
      @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety +2

      Absolutely you can throw the corn in at 190 degrees, try and hold the heat for 60-90 mins to release the starches. Let this cool to 155 degrees to add malted grains. You should never add malted grains above 160, it will kill the enzymes.

    • @outlaw7195
      @outlaw7195 Před 10 měsíci

      For everyone that reads this and is new to the craft. On the bottle or package it says enzyme denatures above a certain temp actually means like he said "kills the enzyme".@@MoonshineHowTo

  • @ethanhejke3153
    @ethanhejke3153 Před 9 dny

    Wear happend to part 2?

  • @marconantel7735
    @marconantel7735 Před 2 lety +2

    Great vid, I’m interested in how you separate the grains from the wash. I StRuGgLe with corn!

    • @MoonshineHowTo
      @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety +2

      After fermenting on the grain, I siphon off the top, leaving it down to a thin layer. The grains are reused for a sour mash. Check out that video. If you need more liquid out of the grains, you can try using a paint strainer. czcams.com/video/uUsAxLa9MDg/video.html

  • @scottedwards4469
    @scottedwards4469 Před 2 lety +1

    How did this one turn out. Thx. 🤟🤟🍻🍻

    • @MoonshineHowTo
      @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety +1

      That's part 2, next weekend will run, make video and hopefully get it uploaded shortly thereafter.

    • @ethanhejke3153
      @ethanhejke3153 Před 9 dny

      Wheres part2???​@@MoonshineHowTo

  • @paulkelley4931
    @paulkelley4931 Před 2 lety +1

    Did you make part 2?

    • @MoonshineHowTo
      @MoonshineHowTo  Před 2 lety +1

      Thanks for the reminder, it will be done by the weekend :)

    • @paulkelley4931
      @paulkelley4931 Před 2 lety

      @@MoonshineHowTo please show how to get it from the fermenter to the still. I’m stuck on separating the grain?

    • @FarmhouseBC
      @FarmhouseBC Před 2 lety +1

      @@paulkelley4931 check out the sour mash recipe video. In a nut shell, siphon down to about within one half inch of the solids. Reuse those grains for a sour mash which I explained in the sour mash recipe video. Check out all the videos each one has a lot of info.

  • @bjizzle123
    @bjizzle123 Před rokem

    Why not use food grade corn?

    • @raymondminer8867
      @raymondminer8867 Před rokem

      If you ever tried the 6 grain scratch non GMO. No preservatives it is great. I have bought from grains from brew shops and online and it is actually better.

  • @patrickreedy1176
    @patrickreedy1176 Před rokem +1

    Don't chicken scratch have rats that relive themselves while being stored in grain silo's ? That is why it says not for humans consumption, It's not clean.

    • @raymondminer8867
      @raymondminer8867 Před rokem

      I like this 6 scratch it is non GMO and It has no preservatives. I have worked in several food plants around the United States and they all have rat’s so I am sure any corn you buy was stored in a warehouse. Just my thoughts

    • @patrickreedy1176
      @patrickreedy1176 Před rokem

      @@raymondminer8867 Rats @$$ moonshine ,I might be on to something.

  • @stevepeterson9819
    @stevepeterson9819 Před rokem

    Why didn't you add your grain to a 190゚ water rather than cold water

    • @jtyson433
      @jtyson433 Před rokem +1

      That temperature would destroy (denature) the amylase enzymes in the grain. It's fine for the corn because it has no enzyme. Amylase is active generally from 135 degrees to 162, with beta amylase preferring 145 to 148 ideally, and alpha amylase preferring 155 to 160. Anything above 165 and they denatured. Below 135 and conversion can still happen, but it's significantly slower. Hope this helps.

    • @raymondminer8867
      @raymondminer8867 Před rokem

      Very good answer

  • @faridantonios7681
    @faridantonios7681 Před 2 měsíci

    Unclear explanation bro

  • @jjleda7324
    @jjleda7324 Před 2 měsíci

    So boring.